Everyday sights and sounds quietly shape the choices people make, often without them realizing it. New research suggests that ...

If you've ever wondered why you keep making bad choices, the clue might lie in which cues you rely upon when making a decision.

Your brain evolved to react quickly. But sometimes that lightning-fast intuition can lead you straight off a ladder, or worse ...

AI agents promise to transform business operations, but success depends entirely on choosing the right tasks to automate.

Considering all potential obstacles and challenges reduces overconfidence and helps focus on what what we can realistically ...

Jessie McGuire, managing partner at Thought Matter, examines philanthropy’s growing crisis of public trust, arguing that ...

For some people, everyday sights and sounds quietly hijack decision-making—and refuse to let go.

Public policy, by its nature, demands stability. Each time a major decision is announced and hurriedly reversed, it diminishes institutional trust and weakens public faith in government communication.

During an interview with Bishop Robert Barron of Winona-Rochester, Minnesota, Barrett tackled a number of topics including ...

Answering this disconnect between a batter’s expectations and their observations of where a pitch would and did cross the ...

In trading four big leaguers for six prospects plus a draft pick last week, the Rays continued their purge of players who finished last season on their ...

Innovation takes hold when people know their ideas won’t get lost. In teams where listening is active and follow-through is ...